davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-19
The Attention

OF water consumers is called to the rule
regarding the use of hose. See adver-
tiSement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-19
Open BuUTieS,
Carriape Work

$3.50, s55, $50, $40, 500, s11O, etc. A
full assortment. E. III. Hallowell IL Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-19
GEO. WINDING
325 Jackson Street.

Val De Travers (NeuchateD Rock AS
phalt Pavement. Durable, tire-proof and
imperviOus. For floors of cellars, sta
bles, kitchens, warehouses, mills, brew
cries, hospitals, railroad stations, laun-
dries, lithographing houses, sidewalks,
roofs, carriageways, tennis courts. The
pavement can be laid on wood floor.
guaranteed superior to anything in the
world can see this Rock Asphalt Pave
ment, now being laid i'll the new Globe
building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-19
Prices Tell.

Compare our prices with others. e. NJ
IallOwell d Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-19
Pleasure Vehicles.

treasure FtnICftS.
A full assortment of all kinds. E. NJ.
Hallowell IL Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-19
Full Leather Top Brewster
Attention.!

Road wagon, only SIS. E. M. Hallowel
IL Co.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-06-25
STATE AND COAST ITEMS

Stockn.en are putting in the claim
that Wyoming is the best sheep rails
ing country in the world.
Ten days ago party purchased a
100 acres of land adjoining Redding
(Cal). for $25 an acre, and this week
be sold 16 acres of it for $1,000.
A Mormon missionary is converting
the Geniiles in the northern part of
Ruby Valley. Elko county. They
have already baptized eight persons.
The Board of Commissioners of
Wsshoc county, have engaged Judge
To prosecute California mill owners
who are dumping saw dust into the
Truckee river.
The measles have broken out in
Winnemucca. They are said TO be a
mild type of the disease and not con-
sidered dangerous.
The next annual session of the
Grand Lodge of Masons of this State
will be held at Virginia City on the
second Tuesday in June, 1888.
Austin, according to the Reveille,
is enjoying taste of its former pres
perity. May it keep right along in
that line.
Pedro Altube. of Independence
Valley, informs The Elko Independent
that he will cut 5000 tons of hay this
season.
The managers Of the State Fair are
directing their energies toward max
ing the coming one the best in the
history of the State.
The Reveille says the snow upon the
high ridge between Big Creek and
Kingston Canyon lies in dig banks 90
feet deep. The farmers will have
plenty of water this summer.
The stallion games appear to be
doing a lively business in Reno. The
Journal says the profits of some of
them are said to reach 81, 900 per
month.
Mr.. Palmer, the Public Admins
TRAITOR of Eureka, was found dead in
a dicth one morning last week, where
he had fallen intoxicated. His face
lay in bur two inches of water.
The Arizona papers call upon the
people to arise and make a move TO
clean out the Indians in that Territory.
They want force sent 20 the reserva-
tfon TO kill every Indian found.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-06-25

The Interstate Commission has rem
dered decision on the famous fourth
section of the law. The decision says
in effect that the railroads must take
the fourth section as they fiud il, and
act accordingly. In other words the
section is fully operative as law, and
the railroads are held responsible for
anv violation of its provisions. This
will make the railroads very thought
full in the constituting Of the provisions
of the section, aud very careful in
their application.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-06-25
Another BIg Train Robbery.

GALVESTON. Texas, June 1Sth.-A
report has just reached here that the
East-bound California express on the
Southern Pacific Railroad was robbed
this morning near Flstonia, about 95
miles East of San Antonia. The ex
press car was robbed. hut nobody was
killed. II rumored shat the robbers
secured $4,000.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-06-25

On the evening of the Queens Jubi-
lee day the Irish-Amcricans of New
York will hold a demonstration, and q
novel programme has been arranged.
The tickets of admission to the ball
will be edged in deep mourning and
inscribed as follows in large black
capital letters: "The Irish Americans
of New York will hold memorial
demonstration at Cooper Institute,
New York, on Tuesday evening, June
81, 1887 (ths English Queens Jubilee
Day to commemorate the dead of the
Irish race who have perished on the
scaffold and in dungeons, and BY fam.
inc and eviction, during the fifty years
of Victoria's murderous misrule.'
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-06-25

1t has heretofore been supposed that
the highest mountain in the world was
BIT. Everest, one of the Himalayan
range, which is 10000 feet high, but
this Lnnor is now claimed for Mt.
Hercules in New Guinea, which scars
to the tremendous altitude of S2,7S6
feet.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-06-25

There is great force in Michael
Davitt's remark that American work
iugmen are directly interested in the
success of the stand now being made
by the Irish tenants against eviction
and forced emigration. These poor,
homeless people must, as he says, if
they are driven from their own land,
come into the labor market Of this
country.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-06-25
Notice to Creditors.

Estate OF John Trcharne, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
IN undersigned, Thomas f. Edwards, one OF
the Executors OF John Treharne. deceased, TO
the creditors of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within six weeks
after the first publication of this notice, to
the said Thomas < Edwards. AZ Tayier,
White Pine County. Nevada, she same being
the place for the transaction Of the Dusinets
of said estate Of John Treharne, deceased.
THOMAS e. EDWARDS,
Executor of the Estate of saio dscea sed
Dated at Taylor, May 10, 1887. my21-6w
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-06-25

The New Orleans Times Democrat
states that it costs 81 to join Henry
Georges Anti Poverty League and
goes on to say that the "anti" is for
George, aud the poverty for the men,
Der.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-06-25

The big wheat deal in Chicago has
collapsed. and the manipulators who
cornered $4,000, 900 bushels are in
desperate straits. 1t is estimated that
one arm alone lost half a million on
the decline of half a day. The CON-
binstion is considered hopelessly
wrecked, which ought to be very good
news to the world at large.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-06-25
Pictures! Pictures !
PHOTOGRAPHS

THE PEOPLE OF TAYLOR AND VI
4 cinty are respectfully notified that have
arrived in Taylor aud opened a Photographic
bushes for a shot time only.
Having given satisfaction on my former visit
here, can assure ard promise still better
WORK. being better equipped aud prepared
for the purpose than formerly, as | have
brought with NE complete apparatus. and 3
large. hns. comnodioas Photographic Tent,
successfully .'tsstei" to be equal and in some
respects superior to the best operating room
Of = stationary Galley.
The citizens Of Taylor and surrounding
country are further notified 10 prepare them
selves and be ready for the first aud second
weeks of my stay If they do not want TO take
the chances Of getting lcft,' and lose the
only opportunity to secure good work bv one
Who has been tried and who Is competent
reliable and responsible.
Shall remain here but few weeks as my
time is limited, having other engagements to
attend TO at home in Eureka by next month.
LOUIS MONACO.
Artist.
Taylor. June Il, 1857. II
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-06-25

Robert f. Lee Camp of Confederate
Veterans, of Richmond. were banquet
ed Saturday evsning in Faneuil Hall,
Boston, By Post No. Is, G. A. R.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-06-25

Hon. W. E. Chandler has been elect
ed United States Senator from New
Hampshire TO fill the unexpired term
of :hc late Senator Pike.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-06-25

I, win be the aim OF the proPrietors 10
make the ELY HOTEL favorite stopping
place for the travelling public. They ark aud
hope 10 merit liberal share of the public
patronage
R.A. &HENRY RIEPE, Props
Ely, jane %. 1887. II
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-27
GEN Err a Il NJ E w S ITEMS
The Rights or Mixed FLOODS

In the United States District Court at
st. Paul, the jury in the suit of Gus EH.
Beaulieu against the Indian Agent ~ j.
ssheehan, Of the White Earth reservation,
brought in verdict in Mr.. Beaulieu's ia
vor, awarding him $3.50 damages and
granting him the right to carry on the pub
LEGATION OF his paper upon the reservation.
Nelson decided that Mr.. Beaulieu could
claim the right OF jurisdiction from
the court upon the same terms
as any other citizen Of the United
States, despite the fact OF his
being, of Indian parentage. This is decis-
ion of,exceeding interest, and is believed to
be the first case upon record where a half
breed has been granted such a right.
While the jury's verdict permits the issue
OF the paper within the confines OF White
Earth reservation, it does not grant to
Mr.. Beaulieu the privilege OF residing up
on the reservation as long as his residence
is opposed by the government agent. The
latter has conferred upon him by the de-
partment at Washington absolute sway
over the reservation where he is stationed,
and is empowered to eject all persons
whose presence he may consider detrincn-
tai to the interests OF. the resident indians.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-27

There is a general idea that Ireland
is over-p opulated that the proper.
ton Of people to the territory is such
that getting a living would be at best
a difficult thing TO do. The popula,
ton Of Ireland March 81, 1887, was
given at 4, 1862, ola. The New YORK
Star says that other 90, 900, 900 acres
ofland only 5000, 900 are under cul
tivation. According to his statement
there is about one person and hal
for each acre under cultivation. Thu
( II, 900, 600 acres not under cultiya
ton contribute but scantily to tn,
support Of the people. It looks ash
legislation might do something t.
bring a portion Of these ~, 900, oot
acres into the market. They ar
owned BY someDody and most ofthen
must be worth something.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-27
sUNsTRoKE.
1ss symptoms and Treatment-A Subject Which
People Should study During n Hot Wave

AUS symptoms and Treatment-A Subject Which
Peopie Should study During Hot Wave.
Home Knowledge: "A sudden prostra-
lion 10, OF the nervous system resulting from
extreme heatl comm nlycalled sunstroke.
~ IS mistake, however, to suppose that
exposure to the suns rays lis necessary to
produce this prostration, for workinqmen
who are exposed all day to the scorching
sun do not hayesunstroke as often as per.
sons sons OF seaentary habits who walk on
the shady side OF the street.
& The usual symptoms indicating an at.
TACK OF sunstroke are a full, heavy feeling
IN the head, dizziness, ringing in the ears.
de.Inged vision, faintness and djfficult
breathing; but sometimes the patient falls
unconscious without and OF these symp.
toms beng present, and without the slight
esI warning In severe cases death may
ensue In a lew hours. Those who recover
from an attack do SO slowly, and continue
20 pe greatly Frustrated for some time
aver aver dlzzlness and faIntness coming on
alter the slightest mental effort, while the
iull, distressed feeling in the head continues
Tor months afterward
ounstroke is best avoided by Immediate
~ ceasing all mental or physical efforts
as soon as the first symptoms of prostra
lion are 1elt, and, above all, by avoiding
the drinking OF ice water when overheat ted.
Inc head should be protected by sun
shade and care should be taken to keep
the digestive organs healths by using
hight food. When an attack occurs the
pa tent should be removed to cool place
ana placed in recumbent position; cold
water or ice bags should be applied to the
nead, ana mustard paste, capsicum or
other stlmulants to the extremiti les and
over the stomach. Hartshorn should be
held to the nose, and as soon as the pa
tlent can swallow, an ounce OF brandy,
with ten drops OF essence OF ginger, should
pc swallowed. When improvement begins
the pa tient must be kept as quiet as posi-.
ole and all exposure to the heat avoided
Tor the balance OF the summer.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-27

Charles 81. Cometock OF New York, I'M
til recently employed us bookkeeper in the
Gazette Office at Grand Rapids, Iowa, COM
mitted suicide by blowing out his brains
at a farm house ten miles northeast of the
city Financial and domestic trouble was
the cause.
Needham pounds Billy Edwards face in
to q jelly in six minutes recently, little
way out OF ST. Paul.
Miss Harriet T.. Staples, sister OF DR..
Franklin Staples, died at her brother's
residence in Winona.
frankie Zimmerman comes from Mime.
apolis to st. Paul after her supposed hus-
band and discovers that she is the victim
Of a false marriage.
The Minnesota Dental Associate on
held the annual meeting Mt Minneapolis.
This is the new list OF officers: President
ii. T.. Cruttenden, Northfield. Vice Presi-
dent-E. III. Angle, Minneapolis Record
ing Secretary-D. w. Edwards, lie Sueur.
Corresponding secreta ryL. c. Gould, st.
Paul. Treasurer-H. NJ. Reed. Minneapolis.
The society was tired and hungry, and ad
journed till evening with enthusiastic una.
nimity.
| The fight at Duluth between John P,
Glow Of Denver and J. w. Curtis OF Duluth
theater WAS almost n fnilure. Glow was
to knock Curtis out in four rounds for the
gate receipts. Glow forced the fighting and
from the first to the last round il was q
continuous knock down Tor Glow.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-27

The United States Consul Mason,
stationed at Marseilles, France, has
sent communication to the State
Department for the benefit Of Ameri
cans contemplating European travel
He sets forth the extortions practiced
by hotel keepers and hotel doctors
and explodes the fallacy that Amer
leans can travel in Europe and Sc.
every thing worth seeing for a nler,
song. The cheapness OF living il
Europe is a current idea here which
induces many American families tx
give up comfortable homes and g
abroad, only to find that they ar
totally unqualified to live in th
pinching and miserable way which vii
come within the figures they have bee,
relying on, and that if they run out 0
money there is no field open to carr
any as at home.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-27
The Market Was Not Firm.

"a lass, a lass" sighed member of
the Board the other morning, when the
announcement was made that wheat had
tumbled twenty cents. Az lass, a lass,
calculated the unhappy Spectator.
s.Got caught, have YOUR enquired
friend of his, who had been squeezed at
the same time.
"Well. | should say So replied the
downhearted man. ga lass, a lass,
that should live to see this day.
Bear up said his sympathetic
friend, .'bear up, and be a man."
Look her, Jim, / have been hear
on the market for ten years, till yester-
day when went in with the bulls, and
see where I am, in business and do
nestle circles. A lass. A lass.
whats the matter with your doe
nestle circles9'
II am busted there too"
"Well, that is to be deplored. Misfor-
tunes never do come singly.
That's a fact, Jim. It is my luck,
lass, a lass. -
..Can assist you in any way??n
Il think not am sorely grieved. .
''Tell me what your domestic troubles
are and probably can offer some sug.
gestions that will afford you some re,
lief
II have four girls"
well, you ought to be thankful for
that.
II have no boys"
THAT'S all right; so many bank
cashiers are skipping to Canada. Your
home might be depopulated if you had
four boys
"I have been watching and praying
for weeks, and lass, lass
.'Well, if it is a lass, you ought to be
thankful that you have al least five wise
girls instead of five foolish ones.
Chicago Sunday National.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-27

Cooperation has worked so success.
fully in England that it would surely
succeed here if American workmen
would not expect too much profit at
the start. Mr.. George J. Holyoake, a
laborer Of England, in writing on this
subject, thus describes the success Of
the English experiment.: "By cooper.
alton the working class now own land,
streets ofdwellings, almost townships,
vast and stately warehouses in Man
chester, in London, in Newcastle-on.
Tyne and in Glasgow. Their splendid
wholesale society has buying stations
In the chief markets OF europe anG
America. Their ships ars on the sea
They erect public fountains, they sub
scribe to hospitals and charities
They own libraries, newsrooms an6
establish science classes
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-27
THE HOT SPELL.
Effects OF the Great Heat ut Various Points-A
Large Number of Deaths

Large Number of Deaths.
Adylces to the associated press show the
following extreme temperature at the points
named on Saturday 10th. Nearly all OF
them report it the hottest day OF the year,
and some OF them the hottest for MANY
years. Degrees: New York, 80. Washing
ton, %. Baltimore 100. New Castle, Del.
100. Richmond, Va, lO4. Winchester
Va, 102 Philadelphia 90. Wilmington DEL
100. Haunton, Va. 100. Lockhayen,
Pa, 100. Troy, N. Y, 95.
on Sunday the cool wave had hardly
reached the East, and great suffering was
experienced The mercury registered 1O4
deg. at Chicago. the highest for thirty
years. Great many cases OF prostration
reported, and the death lists in that
city was larger. Wind came from the west
over the parched prairies, and was like a
blast from furnace. At St. Louis, the
THERMOMETERS recorded 104 in the shade,
and eleven fatal cases OF sunstroke and fl.
teen prostrations were reported
AT Philadelphia, with the single excep-
ton OF July 8, 1876, Sunday was the hot
test for over 3Oyeaes. About thirty cases
OF sunstroke was reported, fourteen Of
which resulted fatally.
-Four deaths occurred at Galesburg, H.,
from prostration.
At La Crosse, Frank Bartel driver, OF a
deHVefy wagon Tor Mlchels brewery, was
Frustrated by heat at $50, and in two
hours was dead.
James Carey OF La Crosse died OF sun
stroke at Winona.
At the Joliet, Qll.) State prison, four
teen convicts were overcome by the heat
and had to be taken down from the gall
cries to Idle house, where it was cooler
Sixteen went to the hospital and two died
At II o'clock Sunday night the 18th
inst, the latest returns show that sixty
two persons have died either at or on the
way to the various hospitals in the city OF
New York since Saturday morning. These
deaths were all the direct result of sun
stroke or heat prostration.
At Cincinnati, there were reported up to
midnight Sunday the II inst. forty-eight
cases OF sunstroke in the city, of which
eighteen were fatal, and at midnight there
were numerous additional calls for the
patrol wagons for new cases.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-27

Twelve millions Of dollars will be
paid out for pensions during the cur.
rent month, and as much more in Au,
gust. The diversion OF these sums in
to the channels OF circulation, togeth'
er with the redemption Of $19, OO0,,
300 Of 3 per cent bonds called on July
1, is expected by the treasury depart
ment to prevent any undue accumula
zion OF surplus revenue during the
months to elapse before the meeting o
congress.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-27
.HOUsEHolD HINTS.
PorATo souP.

POTATO SOUP.
Boil in one quart OF water a quarter
of a pound of salt pork and two onions;.
take one dozen medium sized potatoes;
boil and mash fine, and add to the
pork and onions; boil one-haf hour,
then add milk until as thick as pea
soup; strain through a colander and
season to suit taste.
BEEF SOUP.
Boil until tender a Joint of beef
weighing four pounds; take it out and
put in one pint of white beans that
have stood several hours in cold water;
when the beans are boiled to pieces
add the meat finely chopped and salt
and pepper.
MACKEREL BALLS.
Let the fish stand in water over
night, in the morning pour some boiling
water over it; pick it carefully from
the bones, and add an equal quantity Of
cold mashed potatoes, two beaten eggs,
and pinch Of pepper. Shape into balls
and fry in hot butter.
sCALLoPED Goldfish.
Mix together two teacups of mashed
potatoes, one and one-half teacups of
cold boiled Goldfish. two and half tea
cups of milk, one-half egg, and one
quarter of a teacup Of butter; bake q
light brown.
STRING BEANS.
Cut up in little pieces and cook in
water until tender; drain and pour
over milk enough to cover them. Sea-
with butter, pepper and salt.
POTATO ROLLS.
Add to twelve mashed potatoes, salt,
butter and cup of milk and two eggs;
make into rolls, cover with flour and
fry brown in butter.
BEEF LOAF.
Two pounds of raw lean beef, one
cup of rolled crackers, halt teaspoon Of
OF salt, two eggs; chop all together,
form into a long loaf, cover the top
with small pieces of butter and bake
one hour.
VEAL CROQUETTES.
Four pounds of roast veal chopped
fine, one teaspoon OF chopped onions,
three of parsley, pepper, salt and must.
ard to taste, one ofbread crumbs, three.
eggs; roll in bread crumbs and fry.
PUFFED EGGS.
Beat until very light one dozen eggs.
season and drop a spoonful at time in
not 1dIu, serve at once.
BEEF SALAD.
One pint each of raw cabbage and
boiled beets; chop fine and add one
quarter OF teacup Of grated horse
radish and one teaspoon of salt; cover
with cold vinegar.
VELVET CREAM.
Flavor and sweeten threeFspints of
cream, add the whites Of six eggs and
and half box of gelatine dissolved in a
cup OF hat water; stir till smooth; line
mold with small pieces of sponge
cake, then pour on the mixture and
set away to harden.
ORANGE SHORTCAKE.
One cup of butter, two cups of flour,
one cup of sugar, two teaspoons OF
baking powder; bake in layers; butter
and put sliced oranges between each
layer.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-27
The Canadian Ra ,roaa Casualty.

A dispatch from ST. Thomas, Ont OF the
18th says: About one hundred casualties
resulted from the railroad collision, fire
and explosion here last night, twelve per-
sons being killed. A. Francis, United
States consul, was struck by hose reel
and terribly injured. His recovery is
doubtful. The bodies that were among
the first to be recognized were those OF H,
Donnelly, engineer OF the excursion train;
j. Smithers, wife and daughter and A. Zeal
killed We're: Mrs r. Smithers and child,
Mrs. Frayne and child, S. C. Zealand and
child, Mrs. ]. Boyle and three children,
Engineer Donnelly, Herman Ponsford fire.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-27

ssol01ers, members OIL lneuTann Army OF the
Republic, will engage Ia a sham BATTLE on
me open grounds in front Of the graz
stand. There will be the finest display .,
infantry. cavalry and artillery ever seen In
1.-THE Northwest, and the fgh5 will last three
hours. The veterans viii camp outside the
grounds during the, fair, and strict military
discipline will be maintained, and every de-
tail of regular army camp life will be carried
out Gen. Ruger, commander of the depart
ment OF Dakota, and Gov. McGill have kindly
offered to aid the veterans by giving them
the free use of tents, batteries and small
arms and everything necessary to make the
camp and sham BATTLE success The fai,
VIII close with magnificent parade Of vet
Grams, state militia and national guards